Garden, w »' » J, e„se of t\io gieai a _ F„ther and

guisbed talents, ^'"^ » °'-,?l' '^i^, Ken.We, as well as her ^^ ^^

fuem from her exer ons- ^ ^.^„,y , fied ^J, 'J^ ,,,3;„„,,

Mother who we e Pf^™ ^ ^ , ,^, ^hUities =re held ^J^'J ,j„jj,,..,
,, hl,h estunat- n »;-^^^^ ,^^^^^^2^^ f,,, one
br^ihien. Alter i deeded s«"-es - '\ . , j,.,-en made

m/e^.j repeated w.h p_^^^,^^,^_ f"^"^Vthe ta '• Sul Dhuv

of the Tales of "'"''"',, ,!,« onginal title of » '>-'"'% «r-'W O'Oig
familiar to .he r;>^ ' ^^.tgly welUcted, -"1 '1^ j'^.'Sr made
rte Co.ner.' 'VeVhrwltho';' rhyme or reaso V » f^ ^^^ ^_,

rrlarral :Ms Tl^-atfe' »Uh I ve. r - ^^;- „„,,, „e.t, was

^ Mr H Whllack, who is to «!»^„%' ^^^f He has, su>ce his retnrn
,„tm"se favorl.e on . e a™.^

!,,,„ Ma EB.Toa ;< ; fj;- , ,„ f Coffee ^vluff^»';;^,_3Uun „>e
Garden, having just popf"' j,„„,„f; ami ''j^^^'^lj^^t vvish to say"

^^-'^"^i?^r aSS,c' g^^ w -f ; ^-s

nlete-tbe water flowing, .» lady next me, that ^/ "; ,^^ subrosayyv^^

SrcTdlfficuUy to P - f,%^'^;.^,lnvney to Ita^ Peter's w^l

merely pictures. .^ ^ /.ra that classic soil ; and if as ,00
^all have other view, fiora _^^ ^^^ ^^^^ e,iree »

satisfv me. ^^^^ Exhibition of ^c"^^,"^ c' „\,.r Johnny-work of

* 0» Friday. I drop m >° ^"^ ;j^_.„,g parton. p^OT- PR^ •

Leicester Sq«are.-butlmtr^^^^^^,_^^^^_^,_^_^_

- All Communie«V''"' ™^!i,° .? the Residences of the »uu

^^, Observer is aeUvered da.ly at^jj„,^_



Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.

This Evening, a new Comedy, in Two Acts, called The

FIRST OF MAY.

Pi-eceded by tlie Oveirtiiire ' Du Macon," Aubeir

The JMusic composed by A, Lee, JVeta Dresses, New Scenery, Sfc.

King Edward the Fourth, Mr C. KEMBLE,
Harry Woodville, brother to Elizabeth, MrWARDE,

Roger Oldgrave, a Merchant, Mr BLANCHARD,
Jonas Chick, Horseboy to the King, Mr KEELEY,

Lady Elizabeth Grey, Miss E. TREE,'^
Katherine Trav ers. Ward to Oldgrave, Miss FORDE,
Widow Jolly, her Aunt, Mrs GIBBS. •

In Act II, a May Dai/. Festival.

Jl Pas de Qtmrtre by Misses Griffiths, Egaji Ryais S^- Thomasin.
A Pas d8 Trois by Mons D'Albert, Mrs Bedford & Mrs Vedy.

After which, the Farce of, , ^ • . -5





t



ta <^ ■* *' -4^' B. :S&k, ^



Preceded by tlie ©VERTUBE to T\aNCREDI.

Tristram Fickf?, i^Jr BALLS,

{Frcm the Theatre RoijaU !)ullini^^his2nd appjearance in London.')

Old Fickle, Mr FVAN8, Briefuit, M^EADOWS,

Sneer Mr J. RUSSELL, Gardener.:f.*:-7....Mr ATKINS,

SeAent, Mr J. C{K)PEa, Barber, Mr HEATH,
Variclla Miss KELLY, Ready..... Mrs DALY.

After which, (3rd time,) in Two Acts a new Drama called




"Witli tlie Oveirtiasre to lae Hovais© cli ' Fal-oizzi,

The Sener^ painted by JMessrs Grieves, Finley ^t.

Mr Bnarly. Mr FAWCETT,

Mr Penpuddle, Mr BLaNCHARO. Larry C'Gig. I\Tr POWEF,

MaikRedland, alias i^Iurdock, Mr ABBOTT,

Red Rody.. Mr EVANS, Drosset ...Mr MEARS,

Sawrioy I\Thcfile, Mr KEELEY,

Smelter Mr COLLET, Clipp'ein,. . . . Mr J. COOPER,

Mouser Mr TURNOUR. Tip Mr ADAMSON,

Rose Hedland. .Mi«s E. TREE.

Scene 1— The Interor of- the Coiners' Gave \\\ Gnmherland. 2 — The
Exterior of a Country Inn on the Boadside, the Sign of the Fox
and Gooso. 3 —The Interior of the Inn. 4 — ?TJountainons Scenery
with a distant vieiy of the. Inn. , ...»

On IMonday, Romeo and Juliet, and The Robber's Wife.






Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.



This Erening, the Comedy of

9



She Stoops to Conquer

Tony Lumpkin, Mr LISTON,

Young Marlow, Mr JONES, Diggory, MrHUGHES,

Hardcastle, Mr W. FARREN,

Hastings, Mr J. VINING, Stingo, Mr BEDFORD,

Sir Charles Marlow, Mr W. BENNETT,

Simon, Mr Brady, Ralph, Mr East, Mat Muggins, Mr Eaton

Tom Twist, Mr BARNES, Jack Slang, Mr YARNOLD,

Roger, Mr Sheriff, Aminadab, Mr Walsh, Jeremy, Mr Salter.

Miss Hardcastle, Miss MORDADNT,

Mrs Hardcastle, Mrs C. JONES, Maid, Mrs Webster,

Miss Neville, Mrs NEWCOMBE.



After which, with the Farce of

Jk.^ JL • j/lJ*

Captain Galliard, Mr LEE, Grubbleton, Mr \V. BENNETT,

Neddy Bray, Mr LISTON,
Roscias AUdross, Mr TAYLEURE, Doddle, Mr HUGHES,

Ralph Hempseed, Mr WEBSTER,

Maria Mrs NEWCOMBE, Mrs Mouser Mrs KNfGHT,

Betty, Mrs WEBSTER, Dora Mumwell, Mrs C. JONES.

To conclude with the Farce of

The Scape-Goat.

Eustace, Mr W. BENNETT, Charles, Mr LEE,

Ignatius Polyglot, Mr W. FARREN,

Robin Mr WEBSTER,

Harriet, Mrs FAWCETT,
Molly Maggs Mrs ORGER.

On Monday, Julius Csisar, with Masaniello.



THE



AND

Daily Mills of the Play.

"Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello.

No, 2456 Monday/, Oct. 2Q, 1829. Pri ce id.

♦' The Play's the thingl"— Ask for Thomas's Observer. '



SDturp Eane ^^lieatix.

The entertaining Corned yof-S/ze Stoops to Conquer, was performed
liere, on Saturday evening, to an exceedingly good house. Miss Mor-
daunt sustained, for the second time, the character of JMissHardcastle^
in a very pleasing manner ; her acting in the scene where Marlow mis-
takes her for the barmaid, was arch and spirited ; and in the last
scene she mimicked his sheepishness and his swaggering with great suc-
cess, and was loudly applauded. The scene between Farren and Jones,
where the one is astonished at the familiarity of the landlord, and the
otiier equally so at the effrontery of the modest youth, was excellently^
acted, and Farren's exit was marked by repeated plaudits. We never
saw Liston more amusing, or more full of fun, than in Tony Lumpkin,
and the whole of his performance excited the loudest laughter. Two
elegantly dressed ladies in one of the private boxes were almost hys-
terical in their merriment at his drollery. After the Comedy, the Farce
of X Y. Z. was performed, followed by The Scape-Goat. Mr. Far-
ren's personatien of the unsophisticated old pedagogue was highly en-
tertaining, and Mrs/Orger's tongue, in Jlolly Maggs, seemed like the
perpetual motion ; her rustic lover, Rohin, was represented by IMr.
Webster in a natural and clever manner, and the Farce altogether went
off v/ith so much spirit that the whole of the audience remained ti4l
the end, though it was near mid-night.

Cedent €*artiea <i:ficatre»

On our arrival at this Theatre on Saturday evening, we found bills
posted at the doors, announcing " that in conscijuence of the sudden
and severe indisposition of Miss Ellen^rree, it would be impossible
for that lady to appear before the public ; 3]iss Lav^rence had, there-
fore, undertaken to perform Lady Elizabeth Gray, in The First of
Jlay ; and, that The DeviVs Eliaiir, would be substituted for The
Rohber's Wife.*' Under these circumstances, the performance of
IMiss Lawrence would have been entitled to great indulgence had it
been ever so defective ; instead of which, it was replete with grace
and spirit, aed left little cause to regret the absence of Miss Tree,
except as it originated from illness. After the Comedy, the Farce of
The fVeaihercocJc was acted, in which Mr. Balls made his second
appearance as Tristram Fickle, and sustained the character with so
much ability as to receive the most decided and unanimous applause.
The quaker-scene between him and Miss Keily was admirably acted,
and excited much mirth. Mr, Balls was also very happy in his per-
sonation of the lawyer. His acting was bold and spirited throughout
the whole of this somewhat extravagant part, and if he only evince



THE THEATRICAL OBSERVER.



the same judgment and ability in other and more legitimate characters,
he will be a most vatuable acquisition to this hciise. JMiss Kelly's
Variella was marked by all the liveliness and fascination which distin-
guish the comic efforts of that talented actress. The DeviVs Elixir
concluded. — The house was thin.

The new drama which is to be acted on Thursday, at Covent Gar-
den Theatre was sent anonymously to a friend of Mr. C. Kemble. The
author is said to be a highly accomplished gentleman, and quite a no-
vice in dramatic writing. C. Kemble will play the Bard of Avon, in it,
and Mrs. Gibbs his mother. Wrench will personate Tarleton, and
Warde, Burbage.

The following letter of thanks was sent by Miss Fanny Kemble, the
morHing after she received the bracelet

" It is with a deep feeling of gratitude and delight, that I now
thank you for the kind, and highly flattering compliment you have
paid me. That my exertions have been successful, I most thankfully
rejoice, at the same time that I acknowledge how much 1 have been
encouraged by the kindness, and good wishes of all around me ; and
^I am anxious to assure you, that the first idea of essaying my powers
""was suggested to me by your adherence to my father when absent, and
in mo^t distressing perplexities. Believe me, the testimony I last night
received from you, is a source of pride and heartfelt satisfaction to
xne, and I shall preserve both the gift and the letter, to the end oi my
life, as memorials of one of ids happiest moments.

*' Frances Anna Kemble."

To the Editor of The Theatrical Obserijer.

Dear Mr Editor, I address you from the Cigar Divan, King-street, Covent
Garden, having just popt in to take a cup of Coffee, whiff a true Havannah,
kill an hour over one or two of the Morning and Evening Papers — skim the

Magazines, and play a game of Chess — delightful place Just wish to say a

word— beg pardon, hof-e I don't intrude — but will you excuse me — 1 have to
mention, that I've arranged so as to rnb shoulders with ray friends, and the
fashionable world, at one or other of the Grand Loungea ^Lbou^iow\^.

On Monday, must take another peep at the two new views, at Mie Diorama
Regent's Park— was puz/.led to decide which wasthe most beautiful, St. Peter's
or the Village of Thiers — both exquisitely painted — the pictorial illusion cora-
plele — the water flowing, smoke ascending, sun shining — quite nature itself. —
Had difficulty to persuade a fair lady next me, that we were really viewing
merely pictures. Shall put off ray journey to Italy, as I'm told, sub rosa, we
shall have other views from that classic soil ; and if as good as St. Peter's wiU
satisfy me.

On Tuesday, I drop into the Exhibition of Sculptute, in Old Bond .Stree',
to view the figures, life size, of Taui O'Shanter and Souter Johnny — work of
a s'elf-taught artist, James Thorn — delighted beyond measure — fully expected
to hear Tarn's upioa ous laugli — the expression so perfect ; pose of figures
admirable. Whoever has red Burns, (and who has not?) must see them,— This
Tery ingenious Exhibition closes in the course of six weeks.

On Wednesday, I took a walk to inspect the magnificent exhibition of Mu-
sical and Mechanical Automata — found them removed to the Argyll Rooms, Re-
gent Street, where they now appear, in great splendour.

On Friday, I drop in to examine Miss Linwood\s curious Needle- Work, in
Leicester Square.

' Bring me, my love, a bottle of Godfrey's all potent,' thus I exclaim after
my day's perambulation— I toa^t my King ' God bless him'— Mrs. P. sips, smiles,
and declares, the Wines from the London and Westminster Mart, inspire her —
she delights me with Moore's Planxty, * Fly not yet, 'tis juit the hour,' &c.—
but I intrude— beg pardon. Your's, PAUL PRT.



Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.

This Efening, the Tragedy of

Romeo and Juliet.

Preceded hy the Overture to Za^uberfiote.

Prince Escalus, Mr HORREBOW,
Paris, Mr DURUSET, Capultt, Mr EGERTON,

Romeo, Mr ABBOTT,

• Mercutio Mr C. KEMBLE,

Montague, Mr TURNER, Benvolio, Mr BAKER,

Friar Lawrence, Mr WARDE,

Tvbalt, Mr DIDDEAR, Friar John, Mr MEARS,

Apothecary, Mr MEADOWS,

Page, Miss Fortescue, Balthazar, Mr Irwin,

Abram, Mr Heath, Samson, Mr Atkins,

Peter, Mr KEELEY.

Juliet, (her lOthappearance) MissFANN Y KEMBLE,
Nurse, Mrs DAVENPORT.
Lady Capulet Miss LACY,

In act /. a Masquerade and Dance,

Incidental to the Piece.

In Act T^. The Funeral Procession of Julief, and a

Solemn Dirge.



To conclude with the JMelo-dramatic Specticle called .

PETER WILKINS.

EUROPEJJVS rVrecked on the Load-Slone Rock.

Peter Wilkins, Mrs VINING, John Adams, Mr HORREBO^F,

Pheiim O'Scud, Mr POWER. Nichodamus Crowqull, Mr KEELEY,

The Nondescript, or Wild Man of the Island, Mr PARSLOE,

People of the Flying Island.

The Colamba, or Chief, Mr MEARS,

Qiiangrillart, Nicor, Lallio, Master Watson, E. Watson. C. VVatson

Gawries, or Flying Woman.
Yoarawkee, Mrs KEELEY, Hallycarnie. Miss J. SCOTT.
Gawries, Mesdames Oiiftiths, Kelly, Reed Roundree, Ryals, &c.



To-morrow, The First of May, The Robber's Wife, and The Wood

man's Hut.



f rioted and Published by E. Thomas, Dennaark Court, Fxeter-change, Strand.
All Coramunications raust be post paid.— Printing in General.



Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.

This Evening, the Tragedy of

JULIUS C^SAR.

Julius Cffisar Mr H. WALLACK,

(His Ut Jlppearance at this Theatre)

Octavius Csesar Mr J. VINING,

Mark Anthony, Mr WALLACK,

Brutus Mr YOUNG,

Cassius, Mr COOPER, Casca, Mr A¥. FARREN,

Metellus, Mr THOMPSON,
Trebonius, Mr AITKEN, Decius, xMr YOUNGE,

Lepidus, Mr Walsh, Chinna, Mr C. Jones, Flavius, Mr Howell,

Popilius, Mr Eaton, Titinius, Mr Fenton, Soothsayer, Mr Cathie,

Servius, Mr Lee, Strato, Mr Gifford, Clitiis, Mr Willing,

Lucius, Mr Honnor, Varro, Mr S. Jones, Pindarus, Mr Yarnold.

Plebians, Mess. Webster, Hughes, Salter, Barnes.

CaJphurnia, Mrs FAWCETT,
Portia Mrs FAUCIT.

After which, the Opera of

MASANIELLO.

Masaniello, (a Neapolitan Fishermen) Mr SINCLAIR,
Don Alphonso, (Son of the Viceroy of Naples) Mr T. COOKE, '

Lorenzo, (Alphonso's Friend) Mr LEE,

Pietro, C Friends of Masaniello, > Mr BEDFORD,

RttflBno, \ and > Mr BLAND,

Moreno, ( Leaders of the Revolt ) Mr VARNOLD,

Selva, Mr C. JONES, Commissioner, Mr FENTON,

Nohles, Peasants, Pages, Neapolitan Fisherman, Lazzaroni, &c.

Elvira, (Bride of Alphonso) Miss BETTS,

Fenella (Masaniello's Sister) Mrs W. BARRYMORE,

Inis, Mrs FAWCETT.

Fishermen's Wives— Miss GRADDON, Miss NEWCOMBE,

Miss FAUCrr, Mrs BEDFORD.

Neapolitan Peasants— Mesdames Kendall, Allen, IMartin, Mapleson,

A BOLERO, by Miss ANGELICA,

Principal Dancers, Miss ANGELICA, Miss RYAL,
Miss MACDONALD, Miss THOMASIN, and Miss CHIKINF,
Misses Ballin, M'Henry, Vallancey, Gear, VVebster, Claide.
Messrs. HOWELL, BARNES, BARTLETT, WIELAND, BAKER.

To-morrow, Paul Pry, The Happiest Day of my Life, and Midas.



THE



WUtatviml ®h^txhtv t

AND

Daily Hills of the Play.

"Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello.

No. 2457 Tuesday, ^Oct. 27^ 1829. Price Id.

" The Play's the thin^!"— Ask for Thomas's Observer. '"

Cotcnt €^artica ^ tjratrc*

The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was last night performed at this
Theatre, when AJiss Fanny Kerable, made her tenth appearance, as
the heroine, before a crowded and admiring audience; after which, Pe/er




- e-'-j o ' — -.rpi

much delighted with her. Now as it happens that Miss Keuible has
nerer plajed on a Thursday evening, there must be some mistake ; we
could have wished that she had been there on Wednesday evening,
when the bracelet |was piesented, as it would doubtless have been
iBOst gratifying to her, to have been present when so elegant a compli-
ment was paid to her niece's talent ; and her presence would have
heightened the pleasure Miss Kemble must have felt in receiving it. —
We understand, that a venerable nobleman, who is considered a pro-
found critic, ha3 sent to Miss Kemble with a complimentary letter, a
present of 100 guineas.

SDtuvp Sane Cfjcatte.

We last night experienced a great treat at this Theatre, m witness-
ing the performnnce of Julius Caesar^ one of Shakspeare's Plays which
is equally interesting on the stage, or in the closet. Young's Brutus
is only inferior to that of his lamented great predecessor in the part,

iityd

CcBsar feared, " sleek headed,*' and " smiling in such a soit as if he
mock'd himself.'* Young's bearing in the first and second acts, last
night, was calm and dignified, perfectly in character ; but in the third
act, where, after sacrificing Ccesar, he harangued the populace, he^
was highly animated, and powerfully efiFeclive. We never heard a finer
piece of energetic declamation than the speech from the Rostrum, as
delivered by him ; it drew down imnriense applause. In the famous
quarrel-scene he was equally excellent, forming by the philosophic
calmness of his manner, a striking contrast to the fiery and impetuous
Cassius ; the tone in which he uttered " For your life you durst not,"
was particularly happy :^ — his acting with Lucius, and on the appear-
ance of the ghost, was truly admirable, and his death was managed
with great skill. Mr. Cooper's Cassius deserves mueli praise ; he had
evidently taken great pains to study the character, had formed a
very correct conception of it, and his execution was vigorous and ju-



THE THEATUICAL OBSERVER.

dicious; he acted up to Young in the scene of their quarrel excellontly*
and came in for a full share ot the plaudits which were lavished on
their exertions. Mr. Wallack looked uncommonly well as JIark AU'
ihony, and acted as well as he looked ; the groat scene, that in which
he raises the fury of the populace by his artful appeal to their pas-
sions, was admirably acted throughout, and received, as it merited,
great applause.

Farren'5 Casca was very good", his description of Ccesav's rejection
of the crown, was given with much dry and sarcastic humour. IMr.
H. Wallack, brother to the stage-manager, made his first appearance
before a London audience as Julius Ccesar, a part which does not
afford an actor much oppoitunity to display great talent, and has been
always represented by a second or third rate performer ; we do not
therefore, say much in praise of the debutant, when we say, we never
saw it bett'T, if so well acted before. He bears a striking resemb'ance
to his brother, but is a stouter, and we should think an older man, he
did not attempt to make much of his part, but all he did, he did with
judgment. Mrs. Faucit was very well dressed as Portia and played
the part sensibly. The play altogethei was very well acted, and was
announced for renetition on IMonday next with considerable applause.
Auber's beautiful Opera of JMasaniello was given by way of afterpiece.
There was a very good house.

To the Editor cf The Theatrical Ohserr^er.

Dbar Mr Editor, I address you from the Cigar Divan, King-street, Covent
Garden, having just popt in to take a cup of Coffee, -whiff a true Havannah,
kill an hour over one or two of tiie Morning and Kvening Papers — sicim the

Magazines, and play a game of Chess — delightful place Just wish to say a

■word bei? pardon, hoj-e I don't intrude— but will you excuse me — I have to
mention, that I've arranged so as to rub shoulders with my friends, and the
fashionable world, at one or other of the Grand Loww<;'e«' about towii.

On Monday, must take another peep at the two new views, at *he Diorama
Regent's Park was puz/led to decide which was the most beautiful, St. Peter's
or the Village of Thiers — both exquisitely painted — the pictorial illusion com-
plete— the water flowing, smoke ascending, sun shining — quite nature itself. —
Had difficulty to persuade a fair lady next me, that we were really viewing"
merely pictures. Shall put off my journey to Italy, as I'm told, sub rosa, we
.;(ShalI have other views from that classic soil ; and if as good as St. Peter's will
satisfy me.

On Tuesday, I drop into the Exhibition of Sculpture, in Old Bond Street,
to view the figures, life size, of Tam O'Shanter and Souter Johnny — work of
a. self-taught artist, James Thorn — delighted beyond measure — fully pxpected
to hear Tarn's up oa i ous laugh — the ex[)ression so perfect ; posse of figures
admirable. Whoever has read Burns, (and who has not.^) must see theiti— This
very ingenious Exhibition closes in the courso of six weeks.

On Wednesday, I took a walk to inspect the magnificent exhibition of ]\'Tu-
sical and Mechanical Automata — found them removed to the Argyll Rooms, Re-
gent Street, where they now appear, in great splendour.

<)n Friday, I drop in to examine Miss Lin7voo(Vs curious Needle- Work, in
• Leicester Square.

' Bring me, my love, a bottle of Godfree's all potent,' thus I exclaim after
my day's perambulation — Itoa t ray King ' God bless him' — Mrs. P. sips, smiles,
and declares, the Wines from the London and Westminster Mart^ inspire her —
she delights me with Moore's Planxty, ' Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour,' &c. —
but I intrude— hes? pardon. Your's, PAUL PRY.

PriuteU atid Published by K.Thomas, Denmark Court, Kxeter-change. Strand.
All Coramunicatiuns must be post paid. — Printing in General.



Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.

This Evening, a new Comedy, in Two Acts, called The

FIRST OF MAY.

Preceded by tlie Overture ^ Du IKEa^coii," Aul^er

The JSlusic composed by A. Lee, J^ew Dresses, New Scenery, S^c.

King Edward the Fourth, Mr C. KEMBLE,
Harry Woodville, brother to Elizabeth, MrWARDE,
^ Roger Oidgrave, a Merchant, Mr BLANCHARD,
Jonas Chick, Horseboy to the King, Mr KEELEY,

Lady Elizabeth Grey, Miss LAWRENCE,

Katherine Travers, Ward toOldgrave, Miss FORDE,

Widow Jolly, her Aunt, Mrs GIBES.

In Act II, a May Day Festival.

A Pas de Quart>-e by Misses Griffiths, Egan Ryais ^ Thomasin.

APas de Trois by Mons D'Albert, Mrs Bedford & Mrs Vedy.

After which, the Musical Farce of

The leviiicibles.

General Verdun Mr FAWCETT,

Captain Florvil, Mr WOOD,
Dorval, Mr EVANS, Brusque, Mr BARTLEY,

O'Slash, Mr POWER,
Tactique, Mr MEADOWS, Porter, Mr PURDAY,

Frivole, Mr HORREBOW, '^'''

Juliette, Miss CAWSE, Sophie, Miss J. SCOTT,

Victoire Mrs KEELEY
Elise, Miss GRIFFITHS, Desire, Mrs BROWN,
• Therese, Miss EGAN, Emilie, Miss REED.

To conclude with the Melo-Draraa of

.The Woodinaii's Hot.

Previous to wKiicli, tSie ©VERTUH?^- to JSSEPH-

WoUVfndei, Mr DiDDEAR,

Ferdinand Count Conenbero' Mr ABBOTT,

Werther {his Friend) Mr HENRY, , .
Moritz, Mr MEADOWS, Bauhl, Mr BLANCHAKD,
Danoerfeldt, Mr TURNOUR,
Kaunitz, Mr EVANS, Schampt, Mr G. SMITH,

Amelia, Miss KFLLY,
Maria, Miss J. SCOTT, Laura, Miss H. CAWSE.

To-morrow, Romeo and Juliet, wiih Charles the Second.



Theatre Royal, Dirury Lane.



This Evening, the Comedy of

PAUL PRY.

Colonel Hardy ,. e Mr W. FARREN,

Paul Prv, MrLTSTON,
Harry, Mr J. VJNIiNG, Stanley, Mr HUGHES,

Frank Hardy, Mr LEE, Soraers, Mr BLAND,

Witherton, Mr YOUNGE, Doubledot, MrC.JONES.

Grasp, Mr W.BENNETT,

Simon, Mr YARNOLD, Servant, MrHONNER,

Mrs Subtle Mrs GLOVER,

(Her \st appearance at this The aire for 5 years)

Eliza, Miss FAUCIT, Marian, Mrs NEWCOMBE,

Phoeby, (first time) Miss GRADDON,



To which will be added, the Farce of

The Happiest Day of my Life.

Mr Dudley, Mr W. BENNETT, Frederick, Mr LEE,

Mr Gillman, Mr LISTON,

Charles, Mr J. VINING, John, Mr YARNOLD,

Mr Jones, Mr S. JONES, Thomas, Mr HONNER,

Mrs Dudley, Mrs GLOVER, Mrs Grimley, Mrs C. JONES,

Sophia, Miss FAUCIT, Mary, Mrs NEWCOMBE.

Mrs Taylor Mrs WEBSTER,' Jane Mrs EAST.



To conclude with the Burletta of

MIDAS.

Jupiter, Mr BEDFORD, Juno, Miss GOULD, Mars, Mr WALSH,

Pan, Mr TAYLEURE, Vulcan, Mr SHERRIFF,
Mercury, Mr Eaton, Bacchus, Mr Tolke n, Cupid, Miss Marshall,

Apollo, Mr SINCLAIR,

Venus, Miss Valiancy, Hebe. Miss Willmott.

The Graces Mesdames Gear, Lane, and Claire.

MORTAIiS.
Damaetas, Mr YARNOLD, Sileno, Mr WEBSTER,

Midas, Mr W. FARREN.
Daphne, Miss GRADDON, Nvsa, Miss BETTS,
^ Mysis, Mrs C.JONES. , :



To-morrow, The Soldier's Daughter, and Masaniello.



THE



AND ^

Daily Bills of the Play.

"Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." — Othello,

A Q. 2458 Wednesday, OcU2%, 1829. Price Id.

" The Play's the tiling .'"—Ask for Thomas's Observer^ ^



<^obcnt ^^arDcn ^ticatre^

The petite Comedie of The First of J)Iay was performed here last^
evening, when J\liss Lawrence, in consequeuce of the continued indis-
position of JMiss Ellen Tree, again sustained the character of Lady
Elizabeth Grey, end acquitted herself with great ability. Her acting
in the scene where her jealousy is roused by the assertion of Roger
Oldgrave, that his ward is in the hands of the King, and which is
confirmed by the insiouations of the Widow, was uncommonly spi-
rited, and she was equally clever in the subsequent scene where she
mistakes Jonas Chicle for the disguised Katherine, The most amus-
ing personage in the Comedy, the tP^idow Jolly, was inimitably embo-
died by Mrs. Gibbs, whose advice tp Lady Elizabeth to marry her